OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yummy (KC and the Sunshine Band album)

Yummy is the thirteenth studio album by KC and the Sunshine Band, released in 2007. The album was released following a six-year gap after their last complete studio album.

## Track listing

* "Git Off" (Harry Wayne Casey, John Tomas, Francisco Del) – 3:31
* "Satisfy Me" (Tomas, Del) – 3:37
* "Let Me See You Move" (Casey) – 2:47
* "Dance Baby Dance" (Del) – 3:57
* "When It Comes to Love" (Casey) – 3:37
* "Hard" (Casey) – 3:13
* "Do It" (Casey, Joseph King, Alvoid Robinson) – 4:26
* "Yummy" (Casey) – 3:47
* "Love Disappears" (Casey, Jeffrey Gaines, S. Quinn) – 3:35
* "Don't Stop" (Michael Jackson) – 5:36
* "You're My Friend" (Casey) – 5:25
* "Secret World" (Peter Gabriel) – 8:14

## Personnel

* Harry Wayne Casey – keyboards, vocal
* Amaury López – keyboards
* J. T. Thomas – keyboards
* Amos Larkins – keyboards
* Adrian Garcia – synthesizer
* David Cabrera – guitar, rapping, background vocal
* Andy "Divine" Englund (aka Anders Englund, Kuzey Gustavsson) – guitar
* Manny López – guitar
* Herbert Heck – bass guitar
* Herbert Byrne – bass guitar
* Orlando Hernandez – bass guitar
* Harold Seay – bass guitar
* Francisco "STAR" Del – drum programming, French horn, rapping, background vocal, keyboards, songwriter, producer
* Lester Mendez – drum programming
* Steve Roitstein – drum programming
* Tony Conception – trumpet
* Dana Teboe – trombone
* Ed Calle – saxophone
* Bobby Martinez – saxophone, horn
* Alex Dean – saxophone
* Ed Dana – horn
* Tony Keyes – horn
* Jon Williams – background vocals
* Thomas Hatcher – background vocals
* Shanida Williams – background vocals
* Astrid Stienman – background vocals
* E. J. Waters – background vocals
* Maria DeCrescenzo – rapping, background vocals
* Beverly Champion Foster – rapping, background vocals
* Rita Quintero – background vocals
* Ezara Sanders – background vocals
* Shenita Hunt – background vocals
* Felicia Franklin – background vocals
* George Noriega – background vocals
* Astrid Pazmino – background vocals
* Wendy Pederson – background vocals
# Thomas Somerset, 1st Viscount Somerset

Thomas Somerset, 1st Viscount Somerset (1579–1651) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1601 and 1611. He was raised to the Peerage of Ireland in 1626.
Somerset was the third son of Edward Somerset, 4th Earl of Worcester.
In 1601, Somerset was elected Member of Parliament for Monmouthshire. He became a member of Gray's Inn on 7 August 1604. In 1604, he was re-elected MP for Monmouthshire and sat until 1611.
Somerset was sent to Scotland with Charles Percy by the Privy Council to notify James VI and I of the death of Elizabeth I. He was appointed Master of Horse to Anne of Denmark in 1603. His father was Master of Horse to King James. Somerset argued with a Scottish courtier William Murray of Abercairny about this role at York in June 1603.
On 1 January 1604, he danced at Hampton Court in The Masque of Indian and China Knights. In November 1604, Somerset fought with a Scottish aristocrat John Stewart, Master of Orkney in the Baloon or "balowne" Court at Whitehall Palace. Stewart was confined to his chamber but Somerset was sent to the Fleet Prison. Their argument followed on an incident when Somerset accompanied the Duke of Holstein and the Master of Orkney to the Queen's apartments, and as the gentlemen were at the door of her Privy Chamber, accused each other of pushing and shoving.
He was knighted as Knight of Bath on 5 January 1605. He took part in the tournament for Prince Henry, Prince Henry's Barriers in January 1610.
In December 1626, he was raised to the Peerage of Ireland as Viscount Somerset of Cashel.
Somerset died in 1651 and the title became extinct.
Somerset married Eleanor (or Helena) de Barry, daughter of David de Barry, 5th Viscount Buttevant, in 1616. She was the widow of Thomas Butler, 10th Earl of Ormond, who died in November 1614.
# WMAW

WMAW may refer to:
* WMAW-FM, a radio station (88.1 FM) licensed to Meridian, Mississippi, United States
* WMAW-TV, a television station (channel 28, virtual 14) licensed to Meridian, Mississippi, United States
* The World Movement Against War, an anti-war organisation established in 1932 by Comintern and best known for its Australian chapter, the Movement Against War and Fascism
# Orbinia

Orbinia is a genus of polychaetes belonging to the family Orbiniidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Orbinia americana Day, 1973
* Orbinia angrapequensis (Augener, 1918)
* Orbinia armandi (McIntosh, 1910)
* Orbinia bioreti (Fauvel, 1919)
* Orbinia camposiensis Leão & Santos, 2016
* Orbinia cornidei (Rioja, 1934)
* Orbinia dicrochaeta Wu, 1962
* Orbinia edwardsi (McIntosh, 1910)
* Orbinia exarmata (Fauvel, 1932)
* Orbinia glebushki Averincev, 1990
* Orbinia hartmanae Day, 1977
* Orbinia johnsoni (Moore, 1909)
* Orbinia latreillii (Audouin & H Milne Edwards, 1833)
* Orbinia michaelseni
* Orbinia monroi Day, 1955
* Orbinia oligopapillata López, Cladera & San Martín, 2006
* Orbinia orensanzi Blake, 2017
* Orbinia papillosa (Ehlers, 1897)
* Orbinia riseri (Pettibone, 1957)
* Orbinia sagitta Leão & Santos, 2016
* Orbinia sertulata (Savigny, 1822)
* Orbinia sertulata (Savigny, 1822)
* Orbinia swani Pettibone, 1957
* Orbinia vietnamensis Gallardo, 1968
* Orbinia wui Sun & Li, 2018
# Tsuko

Tsuko may refer to:
* 6599 Tsuko a main-belt asteroid named after Tsuko Nakamura (b. 1943)
* Tsuko Nakamura (born 1943), Japanese astronomer and discoverer of minor planets
* Tsūkō ichiran, a compilation of Japanese documents about foreign relations
* Tsuko Station a Japanese train station located in Ogōri, Fukuoka
# Noel Mills (actress)

Jacqueline Isobel Noel Mills (born October 22, 1917) is an American actress who was active in films, on radio, and on stage.

## Early years

Five years after Mills was born in Haslemere, England, she and her family moved to Canada. She began ballet at age 3. Her early acting experience came in little theaters in the Montreal area, performing in French and in English. During her teenage years she traveled with stock theater companies. She became an American citizen.

## Career

Mills's radio debut came in St. Louis in 1934. She later announced and acted on radio station WLS in Chicago. She left there and went to New York, where she had "four pretty tough years, working in local stations and playing bit parts". Her performance in a play on The Kate Smith Hour radio show caught the attention of writer Elaine Sterne Carrington, and resulted in Mills being cast in Carrington's new soap opera, When a Girl Marries on which she portrayed Joan Field. She also was heard on The Court of Missing Heirs, Your Family and Mine, The Baby Snooks Show and Gang Busters.
Mills appeared in the film Madame Curie, and she was a fashion commentator for Pathé News. Her work on television included performances on Hawkins Falls, Population 6200 and NBC Television Theatre.
In 1946 Mills was a civilian actress technician with Army Special Services in the South Pacific.

## Personal life

Mills married Stanley Johnson Worth in 1940 in Manhattan, New York.
Mills married comedian Tommy Riggs on June 9, 1948, in Easton, Pennsylvania.
# Tyutyunche

Tyutyunche is a village in Dzhebel Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
It is a mixed village with a Turkish majority and a large Bulgarian minority.
# Sandra Blakeslee

Sandra Blakeslee (born 1943) is an American science correspondent of over four decades for The New York Times and science writer, specializing in neuroscience. Together with neuroscientist V. S. Ramachandran, she authored the 1998 popular science book Phantoms in the Brain: Probing the Mysteries of the Human Mind.

## Biography

Blakeslee is the third member of her family to specialize in science writing; her grandfather Howard W. Blakeslee wrote for the Associated Press, and was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for Reporting in 1937, and her father, Alton L. Blakeslee, also wrote for the AP.
Sandra Blakeslee was raised in Port Washington, New York. She attended Northwestern University for two years, before transferring to the University of California, Berkeley, where she majored in political science, graduating in 1965. She then joined the Peace Corps, serving in Sarawak, Borneo, where she taught elementary school.
Blakeslee started at the New York Times United Nations bureau and city desk in 1967, before moving to the science desk in 1968. She later began writing for the Times on contract. In the 1980s, she began to specialize in neuroscience. She co-authored a series of books on marriage and divorce with psychologist Judith Wallerstein.
Starting in 1995, Blakeslee began hosting a writing workshop with fellow Times writer George Johnson at the Santa Fe Institute, which awarded her a journalism fellowship in 2013.
Blakeslee lives in Santa Fe. She has two children and five grandchildren. Her son, Matt Blakeslee, is also a science writer, and her co-author on the 2007 book The Body Has a Mind of Its Own: How Body Maps in Your Brain Help You Do (Almost) Everything Better. Her daughter, Abi Blakeslee Kelleher, is a clinical psychologist.

## Books

* You Don't Have to Live with Cystitis! How to Avoid It—And What to Do About It (1986) with Larry Gillespie
* Second Chances: Men, Women and Children a Decade After Divorce (1989) with Judith Wallerstein
* The Good Marriage: How and Why Love Lasts (1995) with Judith S. Wallerstein
* Helping Your Kids Cope with Divorce the Sandcastles Way (1998) with Patricia Romanowski Bashe and Judith S. Wallerstein
* Phantoms in the Brain: Probing the Mysteries of the Human Mind (1998) with V. S. Ramachandran
* The Unexpected Legacy of Divorce: The 25 Year Landmark Study (2001) with Judith Wallerstein and Julia M. Lewis
* What About the Kids?: Raising Your Children Before, During and After Divorce (2003)
* On Intelligence: How a New Understanding of the Brain will Lead to the Creation of Truly Intelligent Machines (2004) with Jeff Hawkins
* The Body Has a Mind of Its Own: How Body Maps in Your Brain Help You Do (Almost) Everything Better (2007) with Matthew Blakeslee
* Sleights of Mind: What the Neuroscience of Magic Reveals about Our Everyday Deceptions (2010) with Stephen L. Macknik and Susana Martinez-Conde
# Young China Scholars Poverty Research Network

The Young China Scholars Poverty Research Network co-sponsored by the Canadian organisations the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and the Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) was created to identify and support a new generation of young researchers working on poverty and distribution issues in China.

## Aim

The aim of the Network is to work with young scholars in China to explore new analytical approaches to poverty research and through this process to more fully harness and use existing poverty survey data.

## History

The Network was launched in the summer of 2005 and is coordinated by Li Shi (Beijing Normal University, China) and John Whalley (University of Western Ontario and CIGI, Canada).

## Mentorship

There are fifteen mentors offering advice and instruction to young scholars on their research. All Network members meet annually providing young scholars the opportunity to present their research findings; the Network also organizes a series of seminars held at the Beijing Normal University.

## Projects

Currently, the network offers financial support to thirteen young Chinese researchers whose project work is guided by senior network members. All papers are cited and are free to download (through the Creative Commons license).
Each of the young scholars presents initial proposals for their research to a network meeting, and each receives comment, feedback and—subsequently—mentoring for the further development of their work. They are given opportunities to interact with established scholars of completed work at feature presentations as well as policy debriefings and research direction discussions.
The network is built around an organizing committee that involves both senior and junior participant researchers from key institutions in China and outside non Chinese researchers. The last network meeting was held in spring 2008. CIGI encourages paper submissions.
# Thomas Fielden

Thomas Fielden may refer to:
* Thomas Fielden (musician) (1883–1974), British pianist and music teacher
* Thomas Fielden (politician) (1854–1897), British Conservative Party politician
# WRU

WRU may refer to:
* Welsh Rugby Union, sports association in Wales
* Waikato Rugby Union, sports association in Waikato, New Zealand
* Wesleyan Reform Union, Methodist church group in Britain
* WRU, station code for West Ruislip station, Hillingdon, Greater London, UK
* Western Reserve University, now part of Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio
# Ornans (meteorite)

The Ornans meteorite is a carbonaceous chondrite and the type specimen of the CO group (Carbonaceous Ornans group). Its fall was observed in France in 1868.
# Tulsi Thapa

Tulsi Thapa is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Nepal Communist Party currently serving as the member of the 1st Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2017 Nepalese general election she was elected as a proportional representative from Indigenous peoples category.
# Rachel Harris Johnson

Rachel Harris Johnson (1887–1983) was the founding president of the Girls Club of America.

## Biography

Johnson née Harris was born on December 11, 1887, in Worcester, Massachusetts. She attended Smith College and graduated in 1909. In 1912 she married James Herbert Johnson with whom she had 2 children. The same year she joined the woman suffrage organization, the Worcester Equal Franchise Club.
In the mid-1910s Johnson mother (Emma D. Harris) turned her house at 67 Lincoln Street into the Worcester Girls Clubhouse of the Worcester Girls Club. the club was a meeting place for young female factory workers in Worcester. After the end of World War I the club would evolve into a place for after-school activities for girls. In 1919 Johnson became the secretary of the Worcester Girls Club.
In 1945 the national Girls Club of America was founded and Johnson was its first president. She held the position until 1952. In 1950 Johnson was appointed to work on the Massachusetts committee for the Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth.
Johnson died on August 8, 1983, Worcester at the age of 95.
# Nomarski prism

A Nomarski prism is a modification of the Wollaston prism that is used in differential interference contrast microscopy. It is named after its inventor, Polish and naturalized-French physicist Georges Nomarski. Like the Wollaston prism, the Nomarski prism consists of two birefringent crystal wedges (e.g. quartz or calcite) cemented together at the hypotenuse (e.g. with Canada balsam). One of the wedges is identical to a conventional Wollaston wedge and has the optical axis oriented parallel to the surface of the prism. The second wedge of the prism is modified by cutting the crystal so that the optical axis is oriented obliquely with respect to the flat surface of the prism. The Nomarski modification causes the light rays to come to a focal point outside the body of the prism, and allows greater flexibility so that when setting up the microscope the prism can be actively focused.
# Nawal Sagar Lake

Nawal Sagar Lake is an artificial lake or reservoir situated in Bundi city in the state of Rajasthan in India. It is surrounded by the hills of the Aravalli mountain range. It is a square shaped artificial lake, and a temple dedicated to Varuna, the God of ocean, is partially submerged in the middle of the lake. Nawal Sagar is surrounded by towering walls and has two gateways that serve as entry points to the lake. It is located in the centre of the Bundi city.
It is one of the four lakes of Bundi city, the other three being: Jait Sagar Lake, Phool Sagar Lake and Kanak Sagar Lake.

## History

It is an ancient Lake. The Hada Chauhan rulers of princely Bundi State Rao Raja Bhoj (1585–1608) had it deepened and the walls strengthened. He also built a palace named Moti Mahal (Rawala) on it. Later Rao Raja Chhatrasal (1631–58), Rao Raja Umed Singh (1741–69) built palaces and walls huge. Maha Rao Raja Ajit Singh (1770–73) built 'Ram Bagh' on its shore and a huge Shiva temple and a Chhatri inside the lake.

## Architecture and attractions of the lake

In this lake, the architecture, sculpture, and structure of its walls and Shiva temple are visible. The best aspect of the lake that primarily attracts the tourist is that it reflects a mirror image of the Taragarh fort in its water. The chhatri built in the centre of this lake is also a beautiful example of craftsmanship.

## Lake restoration works

in 2023, the district administration of Bundi has approved an amount of more than Rs 5 crore for the restoration work of Nawal Sagar Lake. The lake will be conserved. The park near this lack which is divided into two parts, will be joined together. Modern type of swings and seesaws will be installed for children in the park and the route of the roads will be changed near the lake. A big chaupati will also be built.

## Events

Nawal Sagar is a popular destination for organizing events. Every year, Bundi Utsav, a cultural program held by the tourism department of Rajasthan is organised at the lake shore. Many cultural activities take place under this program including Deep Dan ceremony in which clay lamps are floated in lake by local residents.
# Tyvan, Saskatchewan

Tyvan is an unincorporated community in the Rural Municipality of Wellington No. 97, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is located on Highway 33, approximately 79 km southeast of the city of Regina. It previously held the status of a village until July 1, 1936.
# Sandy Gunn (rugby union)

Sandy Gunn (16 November 1890 – 1 April 1980) was a Scotland international rugby union player. His regular playing position was fly half.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

Gunn played for Royal HSFP.
On 7 April 1911 The Scottish Referee newspaper while noting that Hawick would probably be the favourites instead tipped the Royal HSFP side to win the Melrose Sevens in 1911 stating that if they pick their best side of G. A. McLaren, Sandy Gunn, J. Hume, A. Elder, A. C. Brown, W. A. Kennedy, and W. J. Sommerville, that they would take a lot of beating. However Hawick did win the Melrose Sevens that year.
Gunn scored a respectable 11 tries for Royal in the 1910-11 season.

### Provincial career

Gunn played for Edinburgh District against Glasgow District in the inter-city match of 2 December 1911 and in the inter-city match of 7 December 1912.
Gunn played for Whites Trial against Blues Trial on 6 January 1912.
The first outing of the Combined Scottish Districts was originally deemed a 'Glasgow and Districts' line-up, despite players from all around Scotland actually outnumbering those from Glasgow District. Gunn played for the combined district side on 27 November 1912 against South Africa.
Gunn played for Blues Trial against Whites Trial on 21 December 1912.

### International career

Gunn played in 5 tests for Scotland.
Gunn was picked instead at Centre for the match against South Africa.

### Administrative career

Gunn was named as a committee member of Royal HSFP in 1913.

## Family

Gunn's parents were James Gunn (1851-1929) and Christina Bell Turner (1852-1914). They had 2 daughters: Christina Sinclair Gunn (1884-1969) and Catherine Jane Turner Gunn (1888-1959) and 2 sons: James Turner Gunn (1881-1968) and Sandy noted here.
James Gunn was from Caithness and Christina Bell Turner was from Argyll, but they moved to Wales in their thirties, for a few years before returning to Scotland. While James Turner Gunn and Christina Sinclair Gunn were both born in Scotland, Catherine Jane Turner Gunn and Sandy were born in Pontypool in Wales.
Sandy married Marjorie Ruth Clare Anderson (1896-1961) in St. Silas Episcopal Church in Glasgow on 9 January 1923.
They had a son Alasdair Turner Gray Gunn (1926-2014).
# NGC 4072

NGC 4072 is a lenticular galaxy located 300 million light-years away in the constellation Coma Berenices. The galaxy was discovered by astronomer Ralph Copeland on April 3, 1872 and is a member of the NGC 4065 Group.
NGC 4072 is classified as a LINER galaxy.
# Three Preludes (Muczynski)

Robert Muczynski wrote Three Preludes for Unaccompanied Flute, Opus 18, in 1962, shortly after finishing his Sonata for Flute and Piano, Opus 14 (1960–61). Despite the title, Muczynski meant them to be encores.
According to the composer, the preludes fleetingly portray different moods, such as "jaunty, nocturnal, and free-wheeling".

## Form

The three preludes are:
* Allegro
* Andante molto
* Allegro molto

### Third Prelude

The piece uses accents to accentuate the off-beat rhythm.
# WKS Grodno

Wojskowy Klub Sportowy Grodno (WKS Grodno) was a Polish football team, located in Grodno, Poland (now Belarus), on the historic territory of Kresy Wschodnie (Polish Eastern Borderlands).
The club was founded in 1934, when the team of “Cresovia” Grodno merged with a few local clubs. A year later, WKS won championships of the Białystok A-Class, however, it never succeeded in winning championships of northeastern Poland, year by year losing to the local powerhouse, Śmigły Wilno. Grodno's side was supported by the garrison of the Polish Army and it ceased to exist after Soviet invasion of Poland (1939).

## Retro league

In 2019, the WKS Grodno team had been reconstructed by the historical reconstruction association in Poland as part of the Retro Liga project. The players play in carefully recreated costumes and shoes according to the rules of 1938. The teams chosen for the Retro Liga were those forced to disband in 1939 after the outbreak of World War II. The other teams who took part were WKS Kutno, WKS Łowicz, Śmigły Wilno (Śmigły were not reformed as the borders after WWII meant they were now in Lithuanian territory), and Lechia Lwów (Lechia were not reformed as the borders after WWII meant they were now in Ukrainian territory).
# Orlando Chaves

Orlando Chaves may refer to:
* Orlando Chaves (bishop) (1900–1981), Brazilian archbishop
* Orlando Chaves (water polo) (born 1963), Brazilian water polo player
* Orlando Chaves (weightlifter) (1921–1976), Guyanese weightlifter
# Lunenburg Opera House

The Lunenburg Opera House is a building within the UNESCO World Heritage Site in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Canada. In 1907, the land needed to build the Opera House was purchased by the Rising Sun Lodge of the International Order of Odd Fellows from C. E. Kaulbach for $3,560 and construction began on the Opera House in the same year. Construction was completed in 1908, and the building opened for its first concert that year. The Opera House operated as a vaudeville concert hall and live theatre until the 1940s, when it was converted to a cinema, the Capitol Theatre.
The Capitol Theatre operated until the 1970s, and in the mid-1970s, the building was purchased by Jack Sheriff, a former English professor at Acadia University and longtime promoter of the arts in Nova Scotia. After Sheriff's death, the Folk Harbour Society, in collaboration with other Lunenburg organizations, launched a campaign to buy, restore and operate the building.
However, restoration of the Lunenburg Opera House began in 2006 when it was purchased by businessman Farley Blackman. The decade-long renovation that followed saw a new roof, new siding, windows, doors, insulation, seating, and more added to the historic structure. Blackman purchased it following rumors that it could be turned into a condo building, with street-level shops selling t-shirts. In an article in the local newspaper, Lighthouse Now, he said, "I thought this building needed to be used for its original intent. It would be for the arts - the arts for arts' sake. It's an opportunity for people to learn without travelling the world. Let's have the world come to Lunenburg."
In 2019, it was purchased by the Lunenburg Folk Harbour Society with financial help from the Fordi Family Foundation. The Lunenburg Opera House officially reopened on 5 October 2019 and the Lunenburg Folk Harbour Society has plans to use the building as an arts centre, a venue for the Lunenburg Folk Harbour Festival, as well as opening the space to rentals from other groups.